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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA I LY BTROJA N
II
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif. Monday, April 21, 1941
No. 125
tin
lay
ormal
embers ice Groups Announced
Martin’s orchestra Mitchell-Leisen refurnish entertain-he floorshow of the nity formal dinner-rsday from 9 p.m. at the Cocoanut e Ambassador ho-
al event is under the of the interfraternity of representatives temity on campus. Joe ident of the organiza-eral chairman for the
sale in the fraternity $6.15 a couple. Each edged an attendance of cent of its member-
mitteemen assisting arrangements include enhainer ann Hal Hoo-in charge of the pnnt-ribution of bids to the ouses. Fred Nicholas g publicity, and Clark contacting the Grove ment.
hell-Leisen review is a ow of singing, dancing, J acts. Stars of the Mary Parker and Bill die Martin, who ap-last fall at a football pply music for an evening.
RDED
ill act as master of uring the evening, and of the dinner will an-members of Knights ley, men’s servia* organ-d Sigma Sigma, junior ganization.
is M. Bacon, counselor I award two gold cups to ttemities winning fir n e classical and novelty the interfraternity sing, |or tonight.
and his committee have ?es for the evening pt to cut down the In-xpenses of the formal Ice.
Hal Hoover—assists planning for Interfraternity formal.
Krone Speaks Wednesday on Creation'
School of Music to Present Choir in Annual Recital
Featuring the madrigal singers, the a cappella choir, and the Hancock ensemble, the School of Music will present its annual spring concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Max Krone is director of the event which will feature the works of Mozart, de Falla, Debussy, Beethoven, and others.
Literary Structure of Haydn Oratorio Traced by Director
“The Literary and Musical Struc-
PROGRAM LISTED
The program is as follows:
“Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,” by Mozart; "En Generalife,” by de Falla; “Syrinx,’’ by Debussy; and
“Deutsche Dance No. 3,” by Bee- , . . , .
thoven. all played by the Hancock “ several sa,d t°m*!ht
Stuka dive-bombers had destroyed
Allied Line Still Intact/ Greek Officials Assert
Troops Repulse Nazi Army ‘on All Fronts’; . Italian Attacks Fail in Western Sector
ATHENS, April 21—(U.P.)—The Greek high command announced early today that the allied line across Greece, absorbing violent Axis attacks by land and air, was intact everywhere, and the German drive to the south had been slowed
: by fierce rear guard action.
Germans Force British Retreat From Greece
English Armies Flee in ‘Wild Confusion’
Before Nazi Attack
ZURICH, April 20 — 0>> — The German radio, describing the British retreat in Greece as “a rout"
ensemble.
“Come Again, Sweet Love Doth Now Invite,” by John Dowland;
‘‘The Silver Swan,-’ by Orlando Gibbons; “Tenebrae Factae Sunt,” ture of Haydn’s •Creation’,’’ is the ' by Francois Poulance; “The Turtle subject chosen by Dr. Max T. Dove.” arranged by Ralph Vaughn Krone, assistant director of the SC | Williams; “Now Sleeps the Crimson School of Music, for a talk Wed- | Petal.” by Roger Quilter; “O Stay j radio said, nesday that will resume the week- | Sweet Love,’ by John Farmer; and ly lecture series programs sponsored j Landsknechtstrinklied,” by Paul bv the College of Letters, Arts, and Hindemith sung by the Madrigal Sciences. ‘ singers.
_ . . _____, “Love Song Waltzes,” by Johannes
Dr. Krone will speak in Bowne _ . ^
, .. ,, ,. „ . , . „ , D, Brahms arranged especially for the hall, Mudd Memorial hall of Philos- ! M . . , . _ . __
’ . . c__„ Madrigal singers and the Hancock
ophy, from 4.30 to 5 30 p.m. The I ^ ^ ^ •
lecture will be open to the public. th,rd part the
program.
Commenting on his topic, Dr. j Krone explained that the “Crea- CONCLUDES
tion” is an oratorio-a poem on a ! ™e cholr and orchestra will then Biblical theme set to music. follow with “Seranade to Music,” _
by Ralph Vaughan Williams; and withdrawal, said in a DNB agency ie wor as as 1 s era “The Merchant of Venice,” act 5, dispatch that the German armored background the first chapter of j j
Genesis and Miltons Paradise^ Ch0ir will conclude the pro-
Lost’,” he observed. -The score is with .<Songs of 00^^
derived from the German text writ- | Harl McDonald, ten by Baron van Swieten. who j Soloists for the evening will in-translated it from an English elude:
libretto composed by an obscure j Mary Lou j^y and ThjTa gny_
English clerk who got his ideas (jer> soprano; Iris Lewis, oontralto; from Paradise Lost’.” i Allen Hastings and Don Woods,
Dr. Krone said that three solo- tenors; James Morrison, bass, and ists and a chorus sing the score. Dan Sickler, baritone, which describes in turn the six ; The concert is open to the public days in which the world was ere- I without charge, ated. ----
Anglo-Greek positions had to be “adjusted” in keeping with developments, the high command admitted, but it said the action was carried out “according to plan.”
ATTACKS REPULSED
The military communique said that the Italians launched front line attacks at two points along the western sector of the defense line, but at both they were re- i pulsed and chased back beyond j their original line after losing a number of prisoners.
The government spokesman ad- ' mitted that the Greeks were con- j tinuing their withdrawal from the Italian-Albanian front as required by the German pressure on Macedonia on the plain of Thessaly.
“The tasks which the Greeks faced were immense, but all move-
Greeks Stage Song Contest
Gold Cup Awards to Be Presented Winners at Annual Interfraternity Formal Thursday
Seventeen fraternities will compete in the annual interfraternity songfest at 7:30 p.m. today. Winners in the two divisions will receive gold cups Thursday night at the interfraternity formal dinner-dance.
Judges awarding the cups on the
an 8000-ton ship in Greek waters ] ments were carried out successfully and damaged two others in frus- and *n Per^ect order, ’ he said.
en of Song' Over KRKD
n of Song,” a male octet professional singer-stu-sing on the radio di-dvenvure With Music" iay from 1:30 to 1:45 RKD.
reeves, music student, or-e group and directs It, ake a trans-continental ummer. After the per-tiis afternoon, the singers nt another program at ti theater.
radio program they will t-hearted Men,” by Sig-berg: “That’s How Dark-om,’ by Brown and Henri “Mood Indigo." by igton.
trating British evacuation plans.
Five Bristol Blenheim bombers were shot down over the Greek fronts Sunday morning, the Berlin
BERLIN, April 20 — (U.E) — The British army’s “glorious retreat from Greece is in full swing” under a terrible aerial bombardment that is turning the enemy route of flight into “an inferno and mass of wild confusion,” a German war reporter said tonight.
The reporter of the German army’s propaganda company, flying in a bomber over the British
drive down through Greece already had reached a point “far beyond Larissa.”
For Jhe purpose of illustrating his talk, in which he will trace the literary and musical background of the ■ Creation,” the SC educator will present three soloists from the School of Music, who will sing the different types of songs contained in the oratorio. The students appearing on the program will be Mary Lou Pern’, soprano; James Morrison, baritone; and Dan Sickler, baritone.
ter Talks pbell Club
istianity Meet the Needs Id at WTar?-’ will be dis-the Rev. Benjamin E. the Pasadena Central a meeting of the Camp-today at 12 M. in the Methodist church, larke, president, invites of the denomination to cheon-meeting. the luncheon is 20 cents.
tai Students pection Tour
students will tour the
Theta Sigma Phi Names Pledges at Annual Dinner
Women of the southern California newspaper clan met Friday night at their annual Matrix Table banquet, listened to the talks ot outstanding women in journalism, and honored new pledges and initiates of the SC chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Man- Hensler. president of the university branch of the national professional fraternity for women in journalism, introduced Jeanne Walsh. Yvonne Cahoon. Jean Cook, and Ignota Miller, new members of the Trojan chapter.
She also presented new pledges Duane Berryman. Virginia Ellis. Barbara Leipsic. and Irene Mash-ler. The four pledges are juniors as are all the new members except Jeanne Walsh and Jean Cook, who are seniors.
The banquet, which is the big event of the year for Theta Sigma Phi. is the occasion for the gathering of both students and alumnae of the organization and the presentation of awards to outstanding newspaper women.
P.E. Students Gather Friday
Students from eight colleges and universities will participate in the second collegiate forum for physical education majors to be held at SC Friday.
UCLA. Whittier, Occidental, Pomona, Redlands, Santa Barbara, and San Diego are sending a total of 80 delegates to the meet.
Robert Blackman, president of the professional Physical Education society at SC, has appointed Norman Michel as student chairman in charge of the day. Miss Lenore Smith will act again as faculty adviser.
Students will register aX: 4 p.m. after which they will convene at different round table discussions and forums on “Health Problems,” "Problems in Physical Education.” “Recreation.” “Student Teaching,” “Camping Leadership,” and “Physical Education Aids Defense.”
Dr. Fredrick Cozens, dean of the College of Applied Arts and professor of physical education at UCLA will speak at a dinner scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the men's grill. His topic is “An Adventure in Prophecy.” A summary of the round-table discussions will be presented, after which the members will enjoy an hour of social dancing.
BERLIN, April 20 — (U.P) —German armored forces and swarming dive bombers tonight were reported sweeping “a flood of British troops” across the Greek plains of Thessaly and back upon historic Thermopylae pass, 100 miles northeast of Athens.
The official German agency described an utter British and Greek rout, capture of the vital railroad hub of Trikkala and a double-barreled German and Italian drive bending back both flanks of the allied forces east of the Pindus (Continued on Page Four)
Student Panel' Placed in Court of Harris Hall
Senator Wheeler Flays Eastern War Mongers
A student-produced sculpture panel, “representing modem youth as students,” was last week placed in a niche of the court of Harris hall as the first of a series of stu dent works to decorate the building.
Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead of ] the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, who made the announcement of the new panel, said the work “captured the spirit of the building with its strong, modem lines,” and said “such student work gives an art building individuality and character.”
Miss Evalyn Virginia Mitchell, SC student, created the panel as the thesis for her master's degree in fine arts, and designed it to carry out the original plans of the architect.
It depicts a boy and girl, each holding a cup in outstretched hands, and is “a symbol of modern youth holding out cups at the fountain of knowledge and inspiration,” according to Miss Mitchell.
The work was done entirely by the sculpture and ceramics departments of SC. being glazed and fired in the university kilns.
GREEK BRAVERY
“For example, in the most difficult move ordered by general headquarters the Greek troops not only showed bravery but repulsed the Italians urho tried to harass them everywhere, in some cases counterattacking.”
The public security ministry said German planes operating in relays attacked Pireaus, the port of Athens, and Eleusis. They caused some damage and a number of casualties, but five raiders were shot down. Some other villages in Greece and the island of Crete wyere bombed.
‘GLORIOUS RETREAT’
The Germans, it was claimed, have failed to break through in raging battles around Kalabaka north of the Thessaly plain and also have been thrown back at Mt. Olympus and Carandaporon pass.
(The Greek radio said that the Germans were bringing up vast reinforcements of infantry, planes and “panzer” units to fill the gaps left by their terrific losses and and “the British are fighting like lions and still holding their positions.”)
An official British statement said that the withdrawal to the new, shorter line in the Greek mountains to the south is proceeding “as well as can be expected” in a holocaust of battle into which both sides are throwing all available armored weapons.
NEW GOVERNMENT
The British and Greek forces wrere said to be resting all along the front from Chimara to Mt. Olympus*and the Athens press reported late today that Mt. Olympus still is holding out against fierce assaults from the north and wTest
The sixth day of German blitzkrieg, coming in waves without regard to loss of life, found the Greek people united as never before and rallying to a new royal dictatorship of 51-year-old King George II. Today he announced a new government with himself as premier.
Tom Eddy — arranges annual
Greek songfest.
New Wampus to Preview AmericanWay'
Halferty Edits Wednesday Issue of Humor Magazine
A cover-shot that features “Trigger” Alpert, Glenn Miller’s bass violin player, will introduce the April issue of the Wampus to Trojans Wednesday.
Guy Halferty, assistant editor, wrho carried on Troy’s tradition by editing this month’s issue, an- , nounced that SC students will bo ' lous ’ and Bond of Delta Chi given a preliminary preview of “The TUNES LISTED
basis of excellence of performance and quality of vocal presentation are Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, and Don Wood and Margaretta Hood, majors in the School of Music.
TWO SONGS TO BE SUNG
Houses winning the cups will be allowed to keep them permanently to be added to their collection of trophies.
Each team will sing two songs in either the classical or novelty division. Individual solos will be permitted by the judges if they are part of a song by at least 50 per cent of the house membership. Teams may also act out songs.
Tom Eddy, chairman of the event, urges all Trojans Interested to attend.
Fraternities and the songs entered in the classical group include Alpha Rho Chi, “WQiite Rose of Alpha Rho Chi” and the “Alpha Rho Chi Hymn;” Delta Tau Delta, ‘Delta Tau Girl’’ and “Delta Shelter;” Delta Chi, “Delta Chi Glor-
American Way,” the all-university show, in the forthcoming issue.
“Under Cover” will feature a glimpse into the ways and makings of this year's El Rodeo.
Pictures of campus affairs and campus people will highlight several pages of the issue, according to Halferty.
In addition will be the monthly “Record Recordings” and the “Glass House,” Wampus gossip column. Especially featured in story and candid photographs will be the recent junior prom.
The name of the Wampus “Girl-of-the-month” will lie announced, Halferty said, and a picture of the current selection will be shown in line with a recent inaugurated Wampus policy of recognizing one outstanding campus woman in each edition of the magazine.
Baxter Reads Herrick's Poems
Poetry selection by one of England’s greatest pastoral lyricists, Robert Herrick, will be the subject or readings today by Dr. Frank C. Baxter in the art and lecture room, Doheny library, at 12:30 p.m.
Herrick was a 17th-century poet who saw and captured, in his writings, the picturesqueness of English home life. He was the most popular of the “cavalier poets,” a group led by Ben Jonson. Many of his poems are but two-line fragments that are mere experiments in diction for the purpose of playing up the curious awkwardness or beauty of words.
June Graduates Asked to File Job Applications
To avoid the usual summer rush in collecting references, John R. Haile, director of the bureau of employment, requested Friday that June graduates file employment applications immediately.
Many calls have come into the employment office recently for graduates with various types of training, Haile said, and the positions may go unfilled because of the lack of qualified applicants.
Students expecting to find work either this summer or in the future should have applications, references, and records of training available for prospective employers through the university files.
A $1 registration fee covers the costs of collecting references from professors and previous employers, setting up and maintaining files, and making local telephone calls regardingtemployr^ent.
Registration makes the student eligible for employment through the bureau for a period of one year.
Kappa Alpha, “Kappa Alpha Sweetheart” and “Kappa Alpha Rose;” Kappa Sigma.‘‘Kappa Sigma Mine” and “Sweetheart Song;” Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “Sweethearts” and “Violets,” with special vocals by Bob Larson, baritone; Sigma Phi Epsilon, “Sig Ep Campfire Song” and “Dear Old Fraternity.” Zeta Beta Tau, “Zeta Beta Tau Drinking Song” and “Zeta Beta Tau Loyalty Song;” Phi Sigma Kappa, “Moonlight Girl” and a revised version of “WhiffanpoofDelta Sigma Phi, “Emblem of Delta Sigma Phi’’ and “Oh, Delta Sigma Phi;” Sigma Chi, “Rose of Sigma Chi’’ and “Cross of Sigma Chi;’’ Theta Xi, “Amici” and “Theta Xi Banner Song.”
NOVELTY SONGS Fraternities entering songs in the novelty group are Phi Kappa Tau, “Fraternity Blues” and “Phi Kappa Tau Chorus;” and Sigma Nu, “Adam and Madam” and “Freshman Song.”
Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Epsilon Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha houses have not yet selected the songs they will enter in competition.
Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Delta, and Chi Phi houses are not entering the songfest. Members of the Chi Phi house will attend en masse the professional premiere of Jim Morrison, baritone member, on Monday night at the Orpheum.
of the Dental Technic Cutters Serve Britain
t 10:30 a.m. Saturday
upervision of Dr. Cath- , LONDON. April 20—CEl—Albert nation will be dragged into the wrar.
adviser. V. Alexander, first lord of the ad- Wheeler, addressing an audience
ha* requested that all miralty, iniimated to an audience of nearly 2000 in his home city,
terested in the inspec- at Tottenham today that the 10 called on the nation to have the
her as soon as pos- coast guard cutters received from • intestinal stamina" to demand that
e reservations. i the United States already have President Roosevelt keep the United Is In 473 Sc len o*. j been placed in service. , States out of war.
BUTTE. Mont., April 20— <l'.E)—
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D., I
Montana, isolationist, charged in a Alumna Directs Play * speech today that “some war mong- J
rel’s in the east" hope an Ameri- I Miss Serene Kassapian. class ot can ship will be sunk and that the
SC Chorus, Orchestra fo Present Oratorio
The SC chorus and orchestra wrill present the full text of Joseph Haydn’s “Creation.” with English words by A. H. Fox Strangways and ’39, will direct the play “Ramona" i Steuart WiiSOn in Bovard audi-at the Flintridge Sacred Heart torium Wednesday, April 30, at academy Thursday at 8:15 p.m. g.30 pm
High school seniors( will play all the parts.
Since Miss Kassapian graduated she has been teaching at the school of Guy Bates Post Theater Arts.
Soloists who will sing the roles of angels and Adam and Eve are Mary Lou Perry, soprano; Russell Hollinger, tenor; and Paul Keast, bass.
Deadline Set for Ph.D. Permits
Graduate students intending to take their preliminary examinations for the Ph.D. degree in May must secure permits not later than Friday, the graduate school office has announced.
Candidates for master’s degree in June must present their preliminary thesis approval to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, not later than Tuesday, April 29.
Approval blanks may be secured In the graduate office.
Fleeing Italians Blasted by Guns of Axis Allies
WITH THE BRITISH GARRISON BESIEGED AT TOBRUK, April 17—(Via Cairo and London; Delayed)—(U.P>—German tanks today opened fire on about 1000 Italian infantrymen when the Fascist troops turned and fled from an attack on this desert stronghold under a blasting of British artillery.
The tank and infantry attack occurred in a sandstorm that cut visibility to about 20 yards. The German tanks would suddenly loom up like ghostly monsters out of the storm before the British defenders.
After the melee, a patrol of Australians with three mobile Bern gun carriers darted out in an en circling attack and seized 847 Ital ian prisoners including a German officer, an Italian colonel and more than 20 other officers.
The sun-bronzed defenders of Tobruk who have stood up against a battering ram of German and Italian tanks and waves of infantry assaults for six days have made this desert siege a costly one for the Axis.
Hoover Pleas for U.S. Aid to Democracies
Former President Demands Support of Starving Nations
NEW YORK. April 20—(Li!)—Former President Herbert Hoover said tonight there are 37.000.000 persons suffering in Europe’s small democracies. To save them from starvation he said, “eternal rights and humanity” demand that America rise a voice in their behalf.
“Their plight,” he said, “is du» solely to their supreme sacrifice on
Preceeding former President Herbert Hoover’s plea for American aid to starving persons in Europe’s small democracies, Mildred Eberhard, vice-president of the Trojan student body, last night joined In discussion with six other students who broadcast from points all over the United States.
Miss Eberhard gave her views on “The Necessity of Food for Beligium.”
the altar of democracy. Their support on this time will hold them staunch for democratic ideals which will be needed if this world is ever to be restored.
“We are a religious nation, and our faith rests on compassion. In these lights, can any American say, ‘let these millions starve?”*
Hoover spoke on a broadcast sponsored by the national student committee on food for the small democracies. (His address was broadcast nationally via MBS at 11:30 p.m. EST.)
WAA Group Meets Today
The WAA will conduct a general assembly for members and other women interested in sports at 3:15 p.m. today in 205 Physical Education building.
Erma Metz. WAA president, announced Friday that the main purpose of the assembly ls to discuss plans for the WAA annual installation banquet on May 6.
Appointment of committee chairmen and committees for the banquet will be made at the assembly.
Betty Johnson, president-elect of the WAA, will make a report on the recent Athletic Federation of College Women convention, held in Bozeman, Montana.
Miss Johnson will discuss ttie new trends and ideas suggested by women at the convention.
A discussion of tentative plans and programs for next year will then take place, with suggestions from the assembled women receiving first consideration, according to Miss Metz.
Softball practice credit will b« given to women who necessarily must miss the regular practice because of the assembly.
Phi Eta Sigma Meets
New pledges to Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity, will be honored today at a luncheon at‘ 12:10 p.m. in 322 Student Union.
Londoners Fear Raid,
Flee to Bomb Shelters
LONDON, April 21 — (l’.E) — Bomb-weary Londoners, fearing a third German blitz in five nights, flocked into subway shelters last night in the greatest numbers since September. But early today there was no report of Nazi raiders anywhere in Britain.
The capital had a brief alert signal in mid-evening. The all-clear sounded a short time later and it was believed the alarm might havt been falsa.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA I LY BTROJA N
II
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif. Monday, April 21, 1941
No. 125
tin
lay
ormal
embers ice Groups Announced
Martin’s orchestra Mitchell-Leisen refurnish entertain-he floorshow of the nity formal dinner-rsday from 9 p.m. at the Cocoanut e Ambassador ho-
al event is under the of the interfraternity of representatives temity on campus. Joe ident of the organiza-eral chairman for the
sale in the fraternity $6.15 a couple. Each edged an attendance of cent of its member-
mitteemen assisting arrangements include enhainer ann Hal Hoo-in charge of the pnnt-ribution of bids to the ouses. Fred Nicholas g publicity, and Clark contacting the Grove ment.
hell-Leisen review is a ow of singing, dancing, J acts. Stars of the Mary Parker and Bill die Martin, who ap-last fall at a football pply music for an evening.
RDED
ill act as master of uring the evening, and of the dinner will an-members of Knights ley, men’s servia* organ-d Sigma Sigma, junior ganization.
is M. Bacon, counselor I award two gold cups to ttemities winning fir n e classical and novelty the interfraternity sing, |or tonight.
and his committee have ?es for the evening pt to cut down the In-xpenses of the formal Ice.
Hal Hoover—assists planning for Interfraternity formal.
Krone Speaks Wednesday on Creation'
School of Music to Present Choir in Annual Recital
Featuring the madrigal singers, the a cappella choir, and the Hancock ensemble, the School of Music will present its annual spring concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Max Krone is director of the event which will feature the works of Mozart, de Falla, Debussy, Beethoven, and others.
Literary Structure of Haydn Oratorio Traced by Director
“The Literary and Musical Struc-
PROGRAM LISTED
The program is as follows:
“Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,” by Mozart; "En Generalife,” by de Falla; “Syrinx,’’ by Debussy; and
“Deutsche Dance No. 3,” by Bee- , . . , .
thoven. all played by the Hancock “ several sa,d t°m*!ht
Stuka dive-bombers had destroyed
Allied Line Still Intact/ Greek Officials Assert
Troops Repulse Nazi Army ‘on All Fronts’; . Italian Attacks Fail in Western Sector
ATHENS, April 21—(U.P.)—The Greek high command announced early today that the allied line across Greece, absorbing violent Axis attacks by land and air, was intact everywhere, and the German drive to the south had been slowed
: by fierce rear guard action.
Germans Force British Retreat From Greece
English Armies Flee in ‘Wild Confusion’
Before Nazi Attack
ZURICH, April 20 — 0>> — The German radio, describing the British retreat in Greece as “a rout"
ensemble.
“Come Again, Sweet Love Doth Now Invite,” by John Dowland;
‘‘The Silver Swan,-’ by Orlando Gibbons; “Tenebrae Factae Sunt,” ture of Haydn’s •Creation’,’’ is the ' by Francois Poulance; “The Turtle subject chosen by Dr. Max T. Dove.” arranged by Ralph Vaughn Krone, assistant director of the SC | Williams; “Now Sleeps the Crimson School of Music, for a talk Wed- | Petal.” by Roger Quilter; “O Stay j radio said, nesday that will resume the week- | Sweet Love,’ by John Farmer; and ly lecture series programs sponsored j Landsknechtstrinklied,” by Paul bv the College of Letters, Arts, and Hindemith sung by the Madrigal Sciences. ‘ singers.
_ . . _____, “Love Song Waltzes,” by Johannes
Dr. Krone will speak in Bowne _ . ^
, .. ,, ,. „ . , . „ , D, Brahms arranged especially for the hall, Mudd Memorial hall of Philos- ! M . . , . _ . __
’ . . c__„ Madrigal singers and the Hancock
ophy, from 4.30 to 5 30 p.m. The I ^ ^ ^ •
lecture will be open to the public. th,rd part the
program.
Commenting on his topic, Dr. j Krone explained that the “Crea- CONCLUDES
tion” is an oratorio-a poem on a ! ™e cholr and orchestra will then Biblical theme set to music. follow with “Seranade to Music,” _
by Ralph Vaughan Williams; and withdrawal, said in a DNB agency ie wor as as 1 s era “The Merchant of Venice,” act 5, dispatch that the German armored background the first chapter of j j
Genesis and Miltons Paradise^ Ch0ir will conclude the pro-
Lost’,” he observed. -The score is with . soprano; Iris Lewis, oontralto; from Paradise Lost’.” i Allen Hastings and Don Woods,
Dr. Krone said that three solo- tenors; James Morrison, bass, and ists and a chorus sing the score. Dan Sickler, baritone, which describes in turn the six ; The concert is open to the public days in which the world was ere- I without charge, ated. ----
Anglo-Greek positions had to be “adjusted” in keeping with developments, the high command admitted, but it said the action was carried out “according to plan.”
ATTACKS REPULSED
The military communique said that the Italians launched front line attacks at two points along the western sector of the defense line, but at both they were re- i pulsed and chased back beyond j their original line after losing a number of prisoners.
The government spokesman ad- ' mitted that the Greeks were con- j tinuing their withdrawal from the Italian-Albanian front as required by the German pressure on Macedonia on the plain of Thessaly.
“The tasks which the Greeks faced were immense, but all move-
Greeks Stage Song Contest
Gold Cup Awards to Be Presented Winners at Annual Interfraternity Formal Thursday
Seventeen fraternities will compete in the annual interfraternity songfest at 7:30 p.m. today. Winners in the two divisions will receive gold cups Thursday night at the interfraternity formal dinner-dance.
Judges awarding the cups on the
an 8000-ton ship in Greek waters ] ments were carried out successfully and damaged two others in frus- and *n Per^ect order, ’ he said.
en of Song' Over KRKD
n of Song,” a male octet professional singer-stu-sing on the radio di-dvenvure With Music" iay from 1:30 to 1:45 RKD.
reeves, music student, or-e group and directs It, ake a trans-continental ummer. After the per-tiis afternoon, the singers nt another program at ti theater.
radio program they will t-hearted Men,” by Sig-berg: “That’s How Dark-om,’ by Brown and Henri “Mood Indigo." by igton.
trating British evacuation plans.
Five Bristol Blenheim bombers were shot down over the Greek fronts Sunday morning, the Berlin
BERLIN, April 20 — (U.E) — The British army’s “glorious retreat from Greece is in full swing” under a terrible aerial bombardment that is turning the enemy route of flight into “an inferno and mass of wild confusion,” a German war reporter said tonight.
The reporter of the German army’s propaganda company, flying in a bomber over the British
drive down through Greece already had reached a point “far beyond Larissa.”
For Jhe purpose of illustrating his talk, in which he will trace the literary and musical background of the ■ Creation,” the SC educator will present three soloists from the School of Music, who will sing the different types of songs contained in the oratorio. The students appearing on the program will be Mary Lou Pern’, soprano; James Morrison, baritone; and Dan Sickler, baritone.
ter Talks pbell Club
istianity Meet the Needs Id at WTar?-’ will be dis-the Rev. Benjamin E. the Pasadena Central a meeting of the Camp-today at 12 M. in the Methodist church, larke, president, invites of the denomination to cheon-meeting. the luncheon is 20 cents.
tai Students pection Tour
students will tour the
Theta Sigma Phi Names Pledges at Annual Dinner
Women of the southern California newspaper clan met Friday night at their annual Matrix Table banquet, listened to the talks ot outstanding women in journalism, and honored new pledges and initiates of the SC chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Man- Hensler. president of the university branch of the national professional fraternity for women in journalism, introduced Jeanne Walsh. Yvonne Cahoon. Jean Cook, and Ignota Miller, new members of the Trojan chapter.
She also presented new pledges Duane Berryman. Virginia Ellis. Barbara Leipsic. and Irene Mash-ler. The four pledges are juniors as are all the new members except Jeanne Walsh and Jean Cook, who are seniors.
The banquet, which is the big event of the year for Theta Sigma Phi. is the occasion for the gathering of both students and alumnae of the organization and the presentation of awards to outstanding newspaper women.
P.E. Students Gather Friday
Students from eight colleges and universities will participate in the second collegiate forum for physical education majors to be held at SC Friday.
UCLA. Whittier, Occidental, Pomona, Redlands, Santa Barbara, and San Diego are sending a total of 80 delegates to the meet.
Robert Blackman, president of the professional Physical Education society at SC, has appointed Norman Michel as student chairman in charge of the day. Miss Lenore Smith will act again as faculty adviser.
Students will register aX: 4 p.m. after which they will convene at different round table discussions and forums on “Health Problems,” "Problems in Physical Education.” “Recreation.” “Student Teaching,” “Camping Leadership,” and “Physical Education Aids Defense.”
Dr. Fredrick Cozens, dean of the College of Applied Arts and professor of physical education at UCLA will speak at a dinner scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the men's grill. His topic is “An Adventure in Prophecy.” A summary of the round-table discussions will be presented, after which the members will enjoy an hour of social dancing.
BERLIN, April 20 — (U.P) —German armored forces and swarming dive bombers tonight were reported sweeping “a flood of British troops” across the Greek plains of Thessaly and back upon historic Thermopylae pass, 100 miles northeast of Athens.
The official German agency described an utter British and Greek rout, capture of the vital railroad hub of Trikkala and a double-barreled German and Italian drive bending back both flanks of the allied forces east of the Pindus (Continued on Page Four)
Student Panel' Placed in Court of Harris Hall
Senator Wheeler Flays Eastern War Mongers
A student-produced sculpture panel, “representing modem youth as students,” was last week placed in a niche of the court of Harris hall as the first of a series of stu dent works to decorate the building.
Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead of ] the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, who made the announcement of the new panel, said the work “captured the spirit of the building with its strong, modem lines,” and said “such student work gives an art building individuality and character.”
Miss Evalyn Virginia Mitchell, SC student, created the panel as the thesis for her master's degree in fine arts, and designed it to carry out the original plans of the architect.
It depicts a boy and girl, each holding a cup in outstretched hands, and is “a symbol of modern youth holding out cups at the fountain of knowledge and inspiration,” according to Miss Mitchell.
The work was done entirely by the sculpture and ceramics departments of SC. being glazed and fired in the university kilns.
GREEK BRAVERY
“For example, in the most difficult move ordered by general headquarters the Greek troops not only showed bravery but repulsed the Italians urho tried to harass them everywhere, in some cases counterattacking.”
The public security ministry said German planes operating in relays attacked Pireaus, the port of Athens, and Eleusis. They caused some damage and a number of casualties, but five raiders were shot down. Some other villages in Greece and the island of Crete wyere bombed.
‘GLORIOUS RETREAT’
The Germans, it was claimed, have failed to break through in raging battles around Kalabaka north of the Thessaly plain and also have been thrown back at Mt. Olympus and Carandaporon pass.
(The Greek radio said that the Germans were bringing up vast reinforcements of infantry, planes and “panzer” units to fill the gaps left by their terrific losses and and “the British are fighting like lions and still holding their positions.”)
An official British statement said that the withdrawal to the new, shorter line in the Greek mountains to the south is proceeding “as well as can be expected” in a holocaust of battle into which both sides are throwing all available armored weapons.
NEW GOVERNMENT
The British and Greek forces wrere said to be resting all along the front from Chimara to Mt. Olympus*and the Athens press reported late today that Mt. Olympus still is holding out against fierce assaults from the north and wTest
The sixth day of German blitzkrieg, coming in waves without regard to loss of life, found the Greek people united as never before and rallying to a new royal dictatorship of 51-year-old King George II. Today he announced a new government with himself as premier.
Tom Eddy — arranges annual
Greek songfest.
New Wampus to Preview AmericanWay'
Halferty Edits Wednesday Issue of Humor Magazine
A cover-shot that features “Trigger” Alpert, Glenn Miller’s bass violin player, will introduce the April issue of the Wampus to Trojans Wednesday.
Guy Halferty, assistant editor, wrho carried on Troy’s tradition by editing this month’s issue, an- , nounced that SC students will bo ' lous ’ and Bond of Delta Chi given a preliminary preview of “The TUNES LISTED
basis of excellence of performance and quality of vocal presentation are Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, and Don Wood and Margaretta Hood, majors in the School of Music.
TWO SONGS TO BE SUNG
Houses winning the cups will be allowed to keep them permanently to be added to their collection of trophies.
Each team will sing two songs in either the classical or novelty division. Individual solos will be permitted by the judges if they are part of a song by at least 50 per cent of the house membership. Teams may also act out songs.
Tom Eddy, chairman of the event, urges all Trojans Interested to attend.
Fraternities and the songs entered in the classical group include Alpha Rho Chi, “WQiite Rose of Alpha Rho Chi” and the “Alpha Rho Chi Hymn;” Delta Tau Delta, ‘Delta Tau Girl’’ and “Delta Shelter;” Delta Chi, “Delta Chi Glor-
American Way,” the all-university show, in the forthcoming issue.
“Under Cover” will feature a glimpse into the ways and makings of this year's El Rodeo.
Pictures of campus affairs and campus people will highlight several pages of the issue, according to Halferty.
In addition will be the monthly “Record Recordings” and the “Glass House,” Wampus gossip column. Especially featured in story and candid photographs will be the recent junior prom.
The name of the Wampus “Girl-of-the-month” will lie announced, Halferty said, and a picture of the current selection will be shown in line with a recent inaugurated Wampus policy of recognizing one outstanding campus woman in each edition of the magazine.
Baxter Reads Herrick's Poems
Poetry selection by one of England’s greatest pastoral lyricists, Robert Herrick, will be the subject or readings today by Dr. Frank C. Baxter in the art and lecture room, Doheny library, at 12:30 p.m.
Herrick was a 17th-century poet who saw and captured, in his writings, the picturesqueness of English home life. He was the most popular of the “cavalier poets,” a group led by Ben Jonson. Many of his poems are but two-line fragments that are mere experiments in diction for the purpose of playing up the curious awkwardness or beauty of words.
June Graduates Asked to File Job Applications
To avoid the usual summer rush in collecting references, John R. Haile, director of the bureau of employment, requested Friday that June graduates file employment applications immediately.
Many calls have come into the employment office recently for graduates with various types of training, Haile said, and the positions may go unfilled because of the lack of qualified applicants.
Students expecting to find work either this summer or in the future should have applications, references, and records of training available for prospective employers through the university files.
A $1 registration fee covers the costs of collecting references from professors and previous employers, setting up and maintaining files, and making local telephone calls regardingtemployr^ent.
Registration makes the student eligible for employment through the bureau for a period of one year.
Kappa Alpha, “Kappa Alpha Sweetheart” and “Kappa Alpha Rose;” Kappa Sigma.‘‘Kappa Sigma Mine” and “Sweetheart Song;” Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “Sweethearts” and “Violets,” with special vocals by Bob Larson, baritone; Sigma Phi Epsilon, “Sig Ep Campfire Song” and “Dear Old Fraternity.” Zeta Beta Tau, “Zeta Beta Tau Drinking Song” and “Zeta Beta Tau Loyalty Song;” Phi Sigma Kappa, “Moonlight Girl” and a revised version of “WhiffanpoofDelta Sigma Phi, “Emblem of Delta Sigma Phi’’ and “Oh, Delta Sigma Phi;” Sigma Chi, “Rose of Sigma Chi’’ and “Cross of Sigma Chi;’’ Theta Xi, “Amici” and “Theta Xi Banner Song.”
NOVELTY SONGS Fraternities entering songs in the novelty group are Phi Kappa Tau, “Fraternity Blues” and “Phi Kappa Tau Chorus;” and Sigma Nu, “Adam and Madam” and “Freshman Song.”
Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Epsilon Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha houses have not yet selected the songs they will enter in competition.
Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Delta, and Chi Phi houses are not entering the songfest. Members of the Chi Phi house will attend en masse the professional premiere of Jim Morrison, baritone member, on Monday night at the Orpheum.
of the Dental Technic Cutters Serve Britain
t 10:30 a.m. Saturday
upervision of Dr. Cath- , LONDON. April 20—CEl—Albert nation will be dragged into the wrar.
adviser. V. Alexander, first lord of the ad- Wheeler, addressing an audience
ha* requested that all miralty, iniimated to an audience of nearly 2000 in his home city,
terested in the inspec- at Tottenham today that the 10 called on the nation to have the
her as soon as pos- coast guard cutters received from • intestinal stamina" to demand that
e reservations. i the United States already have President Roosevelt keep the United Is In 473 Sc len o*. j been placed in service. , States out of war.
BUTTE. Mont., April 20— —German tanks today opened fire on about 1000 Italian infantrymen when the Fascist troops turned and fled from an attack on this desert stronghold under a blasting of British artillery.
The tank and infantry attack occurred in a sandstorm that cut visibility to about 20 yards. The German tanks would suddenly loom up like ghostly monsters out of the storm before the British defenders.
After the melee, a patrol of Australians with three mobile Bern gun carriers darted out in an en circling attack and seized 847 Ital ian prisoners including a German officer, an Italian colonel and more than 20 other officers.
The sun-bronzed defenders of Tobruk who have stood up against a battering ram of German and Italian tanks and waves of infantry assaults for six days have made this desert siege a costly one for the Axis.
Hoover Pleas for U.S. Aid to Democracies
Former President Demands Support of Starving Nations
NEW YORK. April 20—(Li!)—Former President Herbert Hoover said tonight there are 37.000.000 persons suffering in Europe’s small democracies. To save them from starvation he said, “eternal rights and humanity” demand that America rise a voice in their behalf.
“Their plight,” he said, “is du» solely to their supreme sacrifice on
Preceeding former President Herbert Hoover’s plea for American aid to starving persons in Europe’s small democracies, Mildred Eberhard, vice-president of the Trojan student body, last night joined In discussion with six other students who broadcast from points all over the United States.
Miss Eberhard gave her views on “The Necessity of Food for Beligium.”
the altar of democracy. Their support on this time will hold them staunch for democratic ideals which will be needed if this world is ever to be restored.
“We are a religious nation, and our faith rests on compassion. In these lights, can any American say, ‘let these millions starve?”*
Hoover spoke on a broadcast sponsored by the national student committee on food for the small democracies. (His address was broadcast nationally via MBS at 11:30 p.m. EST.)
WAA Group Meets Today
The WAA will conduct a general assembly for members and other women interested in sports at 3:15 p.m. today in 205 Physical Education building.
Erma Metz. WAA president, announced Friday that the main purpose of the assembly ls to discuss plans for the WAA annual installation banquet on May 6.
Appointment of committee chairmen and committees for the banquet will be made at the assembly.
Betty Johnson, president-elect of the WAA, will make a report on the recent Athletic Federation of College Women convention, held in Bozeman, Montana.
Miss Johnson will discuss ttie new trends and ideas suggested by women at the convention.
A discussion of tentative plans and programs for next year will then take place, with suggestions from the assembled women receiving first consideration, according to Miss Metz.
Softball practice credit will b« given to women who necessarily must miss the regular practice because of the assembly.
Phi Eta Sigma Meets
New pledges to Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity, will be honored today at a luncheon at‘ 12:10 p.m. in 322 Student Union.
Londoners Fear Raid,
Flee to Bomb Shelters
LONDON, April 21 — (l’.E) — Bomb-weary Londoners, fearing a third German blitz in five nights, flocked into subway shelters last night in the greatest numbers since September. But early today there was no report of Nazi raiders anywhere in Britain.
The capital had a brief alert signal in mid-evening. The all-clear sounded a short time later and it was believed the alarm might havt been falsa.